fine
fine 英 [faɪn] 美 [faɪn]
adj. 好的;优良的; n. 罚款 vt. 罚款
进行时:fining 过去式:fined 过去分词:fined 第三人称单数:fines 名词复数:fines 比较级:finer 最高级:finest
- A fine is a fee you pay when you break the rules, as in not turning in library materials on time, resulting in a fine. As an adjective, fine means "high quality" or "unblemished" like fine china.
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- adj. 好的;优良的;
- n. 罚款
- vt. 罚款
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1. how are you? Fine,thanks.
你怎样? 很好,谢谢。
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2. fine clothes/wines
漂亮的衣服;美酒
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3. a very fine performance
十分精彩的演出
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4. Keep going like that—you're doing fine.
就这样做下去,你做得蛮不错嘛。
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5. You go on without me. I'll be fine.
没有我你继续吧,我没事的。
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6. I felt fine when I got up this morning.
今天早上我起床时感觉很好。
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7. fine sand
细沙
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8. a parking fine
违规停车罚款
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9. She was fined for speeding.
她因超速而被罚款。
- fine (adj.) mid-13c., "unblemished, refined, pure, free of impurities," also "of high quality, choice," from Old French fin "perfected, of highest quality" (12c.), a back-formation from finire or else from Latin finis "that which divides, a boundary, limit, border, end" (see finish (v.)); hence "acme, peak, height," as in finis boni "the highest good." The English word is from c. 1300 as "rich, valuable, costly;" also in a moral sense "true, genuine; faithful, constant." From late 14c. as "expertly fashioned, well or skillfully made," also, of cloth, "delicately wrought." Of weapons or edges, "sharp" from c. 1400. In reference to quality of gold and silver, late 15c.
- fine (n.) c. 1200, "termination, end; end of life," from Old French fin "end, limit, boundary; death; fee, payment, finance, money" (10c.), from Latin finis "end" (see finish (v.)), in Medieval Latin also "payment in settlement, fine or tax."
- fine (v.) late 13c., "pay as a ransom or penalty," from fine (n.). Inverted meaning "to punish by pecuniary penalty" is from 1550s. Related: Fined; fining.
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